Today in bacterial infections that cause "excruciating" abdominal pain, and everything else you need to know.

Morning, dudes. Hope your Halloweekend was appropriately fitness-inspired and/or debauched. Here's the latest in cool stuff from around the Internet to start your week off right on this Monday, November 2:

Chipotle Shutdown: The ubiquitous fast-casual burrito chain has temporarily closed several restaurants in Oregon and Washington state after more than 20 people who had eaten there became sick with E. coli infections. "The excruciating pain in my abdomen was something I've never experienced," said one customer, who went to an urgent care center two days after eating at an Oregon Chipotle. "It feels like your guts are being ripped out." [CNN]

"Tell Me the Secret of the Essex": Warner Bros. dropped the final trailer for In the Heart of the Sea, a man-vs.-nature epic starring Chris Hemsworth and directed by Ron Howard about the doomed sailing ship that inspired Herman Melville's Moby Dick. The movie hits theaters Dec. 11.

That's Just Silly: Oakland Raiders back Taiwan Jones put four Jets defenders on roller skates en route to a touchdown that looks way too easy. [NFL]

Here's a Fun Weekend DIY Project for You: Scientists are putting the finishing touches on the Wendelstein 7-X, a functioning fusion reactor. A "nightmare to build," it took 1.1 million person-hours to construct, and will eventually work by funneling hot gas through a magnetic "cage."

The Wendelstein 7-X was a nightmare to build, but if it works it may light a new path to fusion energy. Read more: http://scim.ag/1PH1wCA

Apple TV Launch: The new models of Apple TV (one in 32GB, one 64 GB) boasts better performance, a new remote, and a nifty gaming-like interface that is ideal for tech-savvy buyers, especially those who are already plugged into the Apple ecosystem. "The upgraded [32GB] $149 box is now the best TV streaming device you can get for your money," writes New York Times tech critic Brian X. Chen. [NY Times]